davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10
The Fall school.

The fall school at Gem City Business Col
lege begins Sept 5, with a grand reunion in
the Opera House, friday evening, Sept q
full business course, Normal Penmanship
course, Shorthand, and 1ype-writing all
taught by efficient teachers. Catalogue and
full particulars sent free. Address, ID. l.
MUssEIMAN, A NJ, Principal, Gem City Bust
Ne 40 lege, Quincy, Ill
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10
HConsnmntion Curev

Would b. truthful namo TO give TO DIR. Pierce's
Golden NJ cal Discovery" the most effca-
ciou me licins vet discovere for arresting the
carly d. ycl) lm mt OF pa IN mary dis sase But
ICON u .iiptlO cure" woull not suff ,.ntly in
dcat, t.o scope of Its influences aud useful
moss In al thJ many diseases VIII ch spring
from dc.angeme II Of the vsr AMI blood tn
Discovery ID a safe aad SUR s.los.A1 OF all
druggists.
FOLLY is the quality exhibited by a man
who is jealous Of II cross-eyed wiie.-A eu
H0ren Ne9rS.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10
Her Economical Idea.

Bridget, throw out the ice, buy
some stale vegetables, put brick bats
and boards on the beds, order salt pork
and beans, keep the mail two or three
days before delivering to me, and pull
up the shades and let the sun glare in
all it wants to. I'm going to enjoy the
Comforts OF the Country, without GO
ing there PUCK.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10

clou lei by sig IL OF m s.ancholy or irrtib lily
on the part o. the ladies' Yet they are not 10
be blauIol for they are the result of ailments
peculiar - III u sex, which m N know not Of.
But the can 80 may be removed an JOY re stored
by the use of DR. Plerce's "Fdvorite Prescrip-
ton, which, a Il tonic an norvIne for debili-
tated women, il certain, safe and pleasant 1t
is beyond all compare the great healer of
women
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10

T. W. Tansill 4 Co, Chicago:
The "ranslll's Punch" &c c,gars are booming.
Never sold so many in so short time. VII
try aud give you another order this month
z. & A l. MILLARD, Ellisburg, n. Y.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10
Reduced Mileage Rates.

The Monon Route louisville. New Albany
and Chicago Railway have placed on sale IN
all their principal offices new form OF mile
age book. at rat9 of cents per mile. The
book can be used by firm or by man and
his family. One hundred and fifty pounds of
baggage allowed on each coupon and book
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10

SHAKESPEARE never billed his play.
Yet he builded better than he knew, Bill
did
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10

THE habit of running over boots or shoes
corrected with Lyons Patent Heel Stiffeners.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10

BRONCHITIS is cured by frequent small doses
of Piso's Cure for Consumption.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10
Woman and Her Diseases

Is tho title of largo illustrated treatise, by
DIR. X V, Piercs, Buffao o, ~ ", sent to any ad-
dress for ten cents IN stamps. 1t teaches sue
csssful sslf-treat mont
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10

SAwMILLs are said to have been in
nse at Augsburg in 1882.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10

For woman to say she does not use
Proctor & Candles Lenox Soap, is to
admit she is behind the times
Nobody uses ordinary soap now they
can get "Lenox."
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-10

POLITICIAN is honest when all other
means have failed washington Critic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30

| water, lot ska rods, good picketfence all
| around the lot, lot well set with the very
I choicest varieties of fruit trees and shrub
berry, plenty of shade; situated in the mos
! fashionable part of the city, half b och
from car line; east front. 81
5000. a modern style frame house
adobe lined, of six rooms and kitchen good
plank walks all around the house; lot S1s2
20 rods; good picket fence all around the
lot. city water, situated three and hall
blocks east of Main Street. 81
BUILDING LOTS FOR SALE.
S25. A nice building lot, 3114xe rods, with
right of alley way; east front, nice growing
four and q half blocks from business
Eighth Ward. lie
1900. Building lot, 10 rods, east
front, gas and water, only two blocks from
business. ITO
I,O5O. A good building lot, 5x1e rods,
well set with fruit trees, within half block
of car line, west front, situated in the Sew
enth Ward. Ill
1000. Corner lot, 1Ox10 rods; will sell
3x10 rods for $1,000; city water brought in
lawn, ETC.; situated in the Eighteenth Ward,
north of Rowland Hall. 100
600. A nice building lot, 3x10 rods, east
front, plenty of fruit and shade trees, within
one block OF D. & R. G passenger depot.
$50 Avery CHOICE building lot, So feet
Third Street, Eighteenth Ward, giving a
beautiful view of the business part of the
city, plenty of fresh air and no dust.
500. Building lot, 4XSM rods, south
ront, situated in the Eighth Ward, only one
block from car line and four blocks from
business; will sell on the instalment plan. SO
$50. Choice building lot, 4xl0 rods, good
fence, south fronG and facing Deseret Uni
versity Square, half block from car line,
Nineteenth Ward. IS
FARMING LANDS:
5.5OOr Ten acres OF land on the Boule-
yard, only very short distance south of
Liberty Park; east front. III
5000 Buys thirty acres of land on
State Road, about three miles south of Salt
Lake Theatre. Nice orchard; first class
location for country store and dairy farm.
lis
1900. Five acre lot on the Drive, on
west side of Liberty Park, cornering on two
streets. Mill Greek irrigating water ditch
runs through the lot; an artificial lake can
be made at small expense Just the place
for a pleasure garden. More land can be
had if wanted. ia
1900 six acres of land abouttwo and
a half miles south of the city; excellent land
well-graded street, plenty of water. A fine
location for suburban residence. lis
700 Brick house of four rooms and
rock cellar, plenty of water, FIVE abres of
lana, SlIuaIeu Oh Gue EHSL OSuCut dOOuI IOu1
and half miles from the city; this is big
bargain. 101
3,ObO. Farm OF 30 acres of first class
land; small adobe house, barn, corrals, etc.,
young orchard: situated on county road,
eight miles north OF this city. 81
HOUSES TO RENT.
so. House of eighteen rooms, one and
half blocks from business; good location
for private boarding house.
Is. House of five rooms, Fourth Ward.
10. House Of four rooms, ~ blocks east
of Main Street.
Z. Two rooms, Nineteenth Ward; close to
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
TWISTING THE PROBE.
How a Surgeon Made an Italian
Promise to Pay the Fee.

"When was the doctors student he
was the surgeon to the Board of Police,
and as such was required to take care
of all police patients when they were
under arrest. He was required to treat
all policemen and all prisoners without
charge, but was entitled to fees from
those who went to the station house for
aid. One night he was out and was in
the Office alone, when an officer entered
and said: Where's the doctor2 There
is an italian sailor down at No. -,
who Is badly cut up. He walked in
Just now and reported that he had been
attacked in a saloon. He is in bad
shape and needs immediate attention.
I grabbed few bandages, some plaster
and case of instruments and started to
the station-house. found the fellow
In bad shape, but no bones were broken,
and no vital parts we're injured. l soon
had him all fixed, except one wound in
the side, which had been made by q
stiletto. Just before l began to dress it
one of the policemen whispered he had
plenty of money, and that if made
him pay he would have less with which
to get into another row. Consequently
mildly suggested that the bill would
be $40. The sailor swore that he would
not pay. but said it would be well to COL
lect from the man who had done the
cutting. The doctor entered as the man
declined to liquidate. He said nothing
about money, but asked me If l had
fixed him up in good shape. informed
him that he was all right except the
stab wound needed dressing. With
that he asked to look at it, and taking a
curved probe he inserted 1t in the wound
and remarked: Don't you think you
had better pay the fee?' Me NO pay a
centa,' replied the man; 'fella what
cutta, he paya.' But the doctor had
not the time to find that fellow. In
stead he twisted the probe a trife and
again put the question. He received
the same answer as before, bat it was
delivered in a much higher key. Again
the probe was turned, this time with 6
slight wrenching motion. Great Scott
You ought to have heard that Italian
yell. The explosives that he poured
out could not be reproduced. But tbs
last portion of his remarks were en-
tlrely satisfactory. Take it outa' b,
yelled. take it outa. Ave Maria pa.
anythingP He paid" - Baltimor'
| american.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-10-30
EAST OF DEsEREr NATIONAL BANK.

Lots Building Business
all the city, Farms and Farming Lands also some
found tmy office Notroube oshowPoperty Following
IS list that have for sae
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21

hEALER in wagons of all kinds: one and
IL two horse lumber and express wagons
buggies, etc. Iron work and repairing done tC
order; also Horse ShOeilg. Give him call.
MQRRISVILLE, VT.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21
MONTCOM cry.

DR.. Smith is again seen on our streets.
Mr.. Edgar Fernald is very low and not
expected to live.
Repairs are in progress upon the inte-
riOr of the M. E. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leander Shina rejoice in
the possession of new boy baby.
Mrs. Lucinda James is stopping with
the family of Mr.. McAllister on West
Hill.
Several families on East Hill are sick
with diphtheria in its malignant form.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Davis have lost one
child from the disease.
The body of Miss Mabel Goodspeed
was brought here for burial last week.
She was a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Joel
Goodspeed and has been at work for Jor-
dan & Marsh, of Boston. She was ex-
pected home about week ago to prepare
for her approaching marriage, but was
taken suddenly i'll and died in few days.
Her funeral was largely attended at the
Episcopal church. There were many
floral tributes. attesting the love and es-
TEEN of all who knew her, and her grave
was lined with evergreens and flowers.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21
John SON.

| Mrs. /. III. Parkhurst died Sunday eve
! ming.
DR.. Woodward was called to Albany
last week.
! Inspector BOyntOn, of Boston, is eX-
| pected in town this week.
| The Loyal Legion meets at the Congre-
gational vestry Thursday at pm.
The grist-mill looks dignitied with its
new elevator. 1t will have 70 effect on
tolls.
Eugene Gauthier was badly cut by a
circular saw at Stearn's factory last
! Thursday.
Eugenia Fullington will spend the
most of her vacation here with her broth
! er Berney.
| J. D. Beeman, of Fairfax, will buy but
ter at Andrews Bros. store Fridays in
stead of Saturdays.
There were several items in last weeks
johnson news that did not come from the
regular correspondent.
Prof Campbell and Mr.. Winchester and
daughter Alice went to the top of Ster-
| ling mountain last Friday.
| Jim Hickey has new horse from I'm
derhill. As that is Il breezy town, the
horse can speed with the wind.
| Mrs. w. G. Andrews left by team in
company with Mr.. A., for her Montpelier
hOuhO IdSU DdGuludys W SpChu " ~"
weeks.
Flora Pearl closed her second term of
school at Waterville last week. Hearty
commentators of her have been received
from Waterville people.
Arthur Cook, the young man who
broke his leg about four weeks ago, is
improving. 1t was at first thought the
limb would have to be amputated.
Mary S. Burlington, teacher at Sioux
Falls, Oak, is at home on a furlOugh,
which she will spend with her brother
here and her father ut East Cambridge.
The executive committee ask Sabbath
school workers to begin to think about
and plan for the County Convention that
is to be held at Morrisville. Date not
fixed.
Rev. Mr.. French with his wife and
three boys are in town for a few days, at
Mr.. Hills. A full house at the Congre-
gational church listened to an interesting
and powerful sermon from Mr.. F. last
Sunday. 1t is eight years since he closed
his six years passionate here.
0. Ii. Stearns & Son are doing larger
BUSINESS this year than for any season
since building their factory in 1873.
Their shipment of tubs will be something
like thirty thousand more than in 1886,
or about 125. 900 in all. The pay roll in
CluueS all average Oh 20 men. SuCn al
industry is helpful to the town in many
ways.
NORMAL NOTES.
Misses Cakes and Fitch expect to at
tend the training school for teachers at
Glenn Falls. n. Y.
Miss Verona Fitch has been engaged in
addition to the other Normal School
teachers, all of whom have been secured
for another year.
A training class of pupils of grammar
school grade is to be formed in connec-
ton with the Normal School next fall,
who will receive instruction from the
graduating class under the direction of
the Normal teachers.
Miss Alice 2. Winchester, from Mas
sachusetts. is to have charge of the model
school for the next year. She has gone
to Round Lake, n. Y, to attend the
model school and kindergarten depart
ment of the summer school of methods.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21
HYDE PARK.

The water supply of our village is
very low and Superintendent Vaughan
is finding it very difficult to so parcel
out the meagre pittance as to give
even a little to each consumer.
Mrs. J. A. Knight of Stanstead, P.
O., is spending few weeks in this
place with her son. e. A. Knight.
She is accompanied by her grand
daughter, Miss Rose Marshall.
In another column we publish a
historic sketch of A. p. X. Stafford, a
native of this town. The article is
written by Col. Sawyer and will be
read with interest by our readers.
Charles Gregg, now working at
Brighton, Mass, is in town. He is
afflicted with lame knee and very
sensibly concluded to take a look at
Vermont during his respite from labor.
The attention of the village improve
ment society is respectfully called to
the dllapidated condition of the side
walk in front of the Common. 1t is
considerably soff" on the outer edge.
From the Laurence (Kan.) Daily
Journal we learn of the death of Mrs.
Louisa Farley, formerly Louisa Film
tom of this place, which occurred at
Lawrence, Kan, on Saturday, July
I'd, of typhoid fever.
The balloons which were not used
at the centennial lowing to the strong
WINDY were sent up from the Park
last Monday night. There was a
large crowd present and it proved q
very pleasant entertainment.
A sensible and refreshing drink fol-
this torrid season is lemon tea. Steer
the tea early in the morning and wher
thoroughly cold make lemonade
using the tea instead of water. Il
will satisfy ones longing for some,
thing cool a great deal quicker thar
any other iced drink.
The school at CentrevilIe, taught by
Hattie j. Doty, closed July 8th
Whole number of scholars, 80; aver
age attendance per day, "a 1922
those having no absent marks, Ellel
Bachum, Herman Campbell, Delt'
Collins, Clinton Crowell, Gertie Cal
kins, Willie and Leon Davis, Eta
Alice, and Warren Holbrook, Morton
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21
wOLCOTT,

Mrs. Pickering, of Burlington, is visit
ing in town.
A party of eight went to Peaks Island
Monday for Il ten days stay.
Mrs. l.. Smith has gone to Montpelier
as cook IN the Union House.
Ellen Cram has returned from Sarato-
ga on account of poor health.
G. S. West, of Montpelier, has repaired
the roof of the Red1eld block.
Rev. /. p. Booth has preached 101 fu-
nearal sermons in the past twelve months.
Police court held Il session at Fiskville
on Saturday, and the court held Fisk for
his appearance at County Court for the
sum of $3.50. for, as they claim, pound
| ing a Silver boy. Fisk not furnishing
bail he was committed to Jail.
! Rev. |. Z. Booth was i'll town oyer the
| Sabbath, called here to preach the funer-
al sermon of Jabcz Wiley, father OF
Mrs. Oscar Eaton, who died on the l4th
inst, aged Sc years. An hOnored, re-
spected and Christian gentleman.
George p. Foster Post No. 50, of VOL
colt, desire to express their thanks to the
citizens of Wolcott for their generosity
and aid on Memorial Day, and to Miss A
Bell Hall, of Morrisville, for her services
on that day; also to the ladies and clti
zens of Hyde Park for their bountlfn
J collation. on July 4th.-F. j. LYON, Adj
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21
CAM BRIDGE.

Raspberries are quite plentiful.
Anna Leach returns from Groton soon.
Prof. Roger Hulburd was in town on
Monday.
Rev. Alvah S. Hobart is visiting his
father, Charles Hobart.
F. II. Simonds was in town last week.
but returned to Jericho Saturday.
a. G. Stinehour has moved into the
Learned tenement.
N. A. Hawley has sold his bay horse to
Horace French.
Annie Putnam will close the summer
school at the Harbor in about two weeks
Leonard Howard has been working tor
Irving Hobart tor the past few weeks.
Mrs. Clarence Cornell and family of
Jacksonville, Fla. have arrived and are
boarding at the American House.
William Smith and family do not take
their trip to York State until the last of
the week.
The funeral services of Mrs. Mary S.
Waterhouse occurred on Thursday at the
residence of Madison Stafford, ESQ.
Miss Genie Chase will not return to
Vermont this summer, but remains in
California.
Miss Hattie Mcclure has been engaged
to teach another term of school in the
Wires district.
Miss Belle Bryant, of Andover, N. H.,
formerly of this place, is visiting rela-
tives here.
We understand that Charles Armstrong
and family, now of BondVille, Mass, are
to spend their summer vacation with rel
atives in Fletcher.
1t is probable that G. L. S. c. circle
may again be formed here. The mem
bers NAV use the books in the first years
course, however.
Mrs HnlnD iC he
| Chatauqua Summer School at Round
Lake, after spending the early portion of
her vacation with hermother, Mrs. Char
| lotte Law.
On Monday. July 25. at 3 p. M, Miss
Lucy Wheelock is to give a Iecture-one
of the Agassiz Hall course-entitled The
| Child and the kindergarten" before mem
bers of the Martha's Vineyard Summer
Institute and others.
Forty young people were pleasantly
entertained on Friday evening last at the
home of Miss Flora Chase. as a party
was given in honor of her 18th birth-d day :.
Refreshments were served and pleasant
time is reported.
Probably some have noticed in our
cemetery the tombstone and inscription
at the grave of Solomon Campbell, who
was instantly killed by musket ball on
| March oO. lolf, aG the aCCack on LacOle
mill in Canada. In the campaign of 1914,
during the second invasion of Canada,
the army of Gen. Wilkinson was quar-
| tered at OdelltOwn, or French Mills.
The main body afterward removed to
Plattsburg. In the month of March
Wilkinson marched into Canada. But it
| being repulsed at LacOle. returned to
| Plattsburg, and WAS soon after suppressed
ed in the command. Ben AIvah Kinsley
a Cambridge boy, who figured conspicu-
ously at the June trainings, and is yet
remembered by some of the elderly
people, was wounded in this battle. He
was member of Co. Il, Both Vt. Vols.
In the same engagement at which young
Campbell met his death, KmsIey. then
scarcely II years of age, was thrown to
the ground and badly dazed for an in
slant by Il bullet which passed through
his thick felt hat. leaving fiery track
three inches in length upon his head.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21
wATEPVII-IE-

Merrill Potter, of the Junction, Is fail
ing IN health.
Frank Laraway has put new match
ing machine into his mill.
Fred Carpenter and wife, of st. Adams
are guests at the Mountain Spring House
for few weeks.
The village school taught by Miss
Flora Pearl, of johnson, and Miss Nellie
Spooner, closed Friday with picnic.
Those visiting in town the past week
We're Albert Alfred and wife, of Balti-
more. Nd; j. 3. Wilbur and wife, Of
Underhill; Mrs. S. w. Adams and Mrs
John Lang, of Cambridge; Mr.. Rankin
of st. Johnsbury; Frank Willis and wife
of Barre; Charles Smith, of Enosburgh
w. G. Leach and wife, of Johnson, and
Louisa Parker, of Charleston, Mass.
r. G. Cristy and George Powers. coun-
ty road commissioners, were in town the
18th on official business. They ordered
the Selectmen to lay out $25 on the pent
road leading from Jaynes' to Charles
Bragg's, and the Selectmen have made
the same an open road, making pent
road of the old hill road from Mason
Chaffee's to near the school-house in said
district; also portion of the road lead
ing from the Bragg schoOl-house to the
Belvidere town line. From the old David
Wiley farm to the Waterville and Bel
videre town line is to be pent road.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1887-07-21
FLETCHER.
Henry Porter is sick.

Henry IOrGef is SICK.
DR.. Morgan is now attending Junia
Spaulding.
Cora Church is at home from Burling-
ton.
frankie Flagg is at home from New
Haven, Conn.
Quarterly meeting at Binghamville
last Sunday, with sermon by Presiding
Elder Culver.
Mrs. NJ. A. Bingham, of Essex, is at
B. f. Bingham's for a few weeks. She
has class in painting here.
Dayton Lord, of st. Adams, came to
visit his mother and sister Thursday
bringing his wife and baby. He returned
the next day. but his family are to re-
main for some time.
Rev. Mr.. Crud9inton had the misfor-
tune to lose his umbrella between Bing-
hamVille and j. b. Leach's. Any one
who may have picked it up will confer a
favor by leaving it at the post-otfice, Rob
inson's store or j. B. Leach's.
Mrs. Luther Wells was taken suddenly
i'll on the 9TH inst, while at her daugh-
ter's, Mrs. A. G. Leach's. She was un-
conscious for a hours and could not
speak intelligibly for some days. AT
first they feared it was shock, though
none of her limbs were paralyzed. She
is still low, though quite comfortable
and as she is daily improving it is hoped
that she may soon be able to be taken tC
| her own home,
Many were deprived of the pleasure OF
hearing the Rev. Thomas Crudginton OF
| the 10th inst. by the inccssant rain; 9th
ers vino would have braved the storm
were detained at home by their own ill
ness, or by that of members of theiI
family. Three children and their mother
were sick in one house. All are now bet
ter. Illness kept at home five member
of the church, all living within half
mile of the meeting. The thanks of til,
Baptist church and society are due, an,
are hereby rendered, to the johnson
church and pastor for his mission visit t,
this community, so freely given.